1.Maxillofacial deformity caused by cancrum oris: a case report.
Lu-yuan JIN ; Xin-rong OU ; Zhi-jing HE ; Xiao-li XIE
West China Journal of Stomatology 2010;28(3):342-344
Cancrum oris is a kind of gangrenous disease happening on the maxillofacial region. It is characterized by developing rapidly, high lethality and deforming rate. This article reported a case of maxillofacial deformity caused by cancrum oris, and discussed based on relevant literatures.
Humans
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Maxilla
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pathology
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Noma
2.Huge dentigerous cyst of maxilla: one case report.
Journal of Clinical Otorhinolaryngology Head and Neck Surgery 2014;28(9):660-661
Dentigerous cyst of maxilla is a rare disease in department of otorhinolaryngology. More than 2 week persistent infection of the cortex that is surrounded by dense bone and then begins absorption causing the formation of dentigerous cyst. One tooth germ or multiple tooth germs can be seen in the cysts, mostly in the third molar area and canine area. However, it is extremely rare that so huge dentigerous cyst of maxilla, in which include three additional teeth, that is why we report it.
Child
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Dentigerous Cyst
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Humans
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Male
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Maxilla
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pathology
3.Two Cases of Mesiodens in Nasal Cavity.
Korean Journal of Otolaryngology - Head and Neck Surgery 2007;50(12):1167-1169
Supernumerary teeth, which is described as teeth or tooth substance that develops in excess of deciduous and permanent teeth, most commonly involve the anterior maxilla. Mesiodens are one type of supernumerary teeth that develops in paramedian space of premaxilla. Sometimes mesiodens can be inverted with its crown facing the nasal cavity. Because of its own pathology and possible disruption of neighboring normal teeth, supernumerary teeth should be removed regardless of its eruption. We experienced two cases of mesiodens detected in the nasal floor and so report these cases with a review of literature.
Crowns
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Maxilla
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Nasal Cavity*
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Pathology
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Tooth
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Tooth, Supernumerary
4.Maxillary Ameloblastoma Case of a Dog.
Aydln GUREL ; Gulbin SENNAZLI ; Kursat OZER ; Ahmet GULCUBUK
Journal of Veterinary Science 2003;4(1):79-82
In this report, an ameloblastoma case, which has been occurred on the left maxilla of a 10 year-old, male, German shepherd, was described on the clinical and morphological features. The mass with the dimensions of 5x2.5 cm was removed totally by maxillectomy and examined by radiography, magnetic resonance (MR) and biopsy. The tumor was histopathologically classified ameloblastoma of follicular type and in some fields showed acanthotic form. The invasiveness of the tumor was also observed to be high. This report is the first case of maxillary ameloblastoma in dogs in Turkey.
Ameloblastoma/*pathology/*veterinary
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Animals
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Dog Diseases/pathology
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Dogs
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Male
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Maxilla/pathology
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Maxillary Neoplasms/*pathology/*veterinary
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Neoplasm Invasiveness/pathology
5.Experimental study on the microcosmic changes of compressed premaxillary suture with laser scanning confocal microscopy.
Tao WANG ; Da-zhang WANG ; Hui-feng XU
West China Journal of Stomatology 2004;22(5):432-438
OBJECTIVEThe aim of this experiment is to know whether active orthopedic appliance is rationale to do presurgical treatment and seek some regularities.
METHODSLaser scanning confocal microscopy and triple fluorochrome labeling in bone were used to observe and study detailed changes occurred in compressed suture systematically.
RESULTSWidened suture and broken fibres between the adjoining bones was observed at the 3rd week postoperatively. At the 3rd week hyperplasia of organic tissue components was also seen. At the 6 and 9th week there were no apparent differences among all groups no matter whether in control group or experimental groups.
CONCLUSIONRetarding injury of compressed suture and surrounding tissue hyperplasia exists. With growth and development wounded suture will gradually assimilate to control group structurally and functionally.
Animals ; Cranial Sutures ; pathology ; ultrastructure ; Female ; Hyperplasia ; Lasers ; Maxilla ; pathology ; ultrastructure ; Microscopy, Confocal ; Rabbits
6.Massive fibrous epulis-a case report of a 10-year-old lesion.
Gabriel M FONSECA ; Ricardo M FONSECA ; Mario CANTÍN
International Journal of Oral Science 2014;6(3):182-184
The fibrous epulis, a common tumor-like lesion of the gingiva, appears in the interdental papilla as a result of local irritation. Lesions are asymptomatic and have a variable growth rate. A 75-year-old woman was referred for the evaluation of a large painless gingival mass. It had started 10 years back and has been increasing in size the last year. No bone involvement was noted. The tumor was totally removed by excision with surgical scalpel under local anesthesia without teeth extraction. The microscopic findings were suggestive of a fibrous epulis. Differential diagnosis, clinical considerations and factors to prevent recurrence are discussed.
Aged
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Diagnosis, Differential
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Female
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Fibrosis
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Follow-Up Studies
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Gingival Diseases
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pathology
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Gingival Hyperplasia
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pathology
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Humans
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Maxilla
7.Dentinogenic ghost cell tumor presenting as a giant cyst: a case report.
Enzhu ZHANG ; Wanming CUI ; Linghao TANG
Journal of Clinical Otorhinolaryngology Head and Neck Surgery 2014;29(8):765-766
A 55 year old man complained of a painless mass at the left maxillofacial region. The mass had continuously grown over 10 years. Upon physical examination a cystic mass with size of 5 cm in length with bulging smooth surface was seen on the left maxillofacial region. Computed tomography (CT) scan showed a giant cyst with bone destruction and invasion in the left maxilla, maxillary sinus and nasal cavity. Needle aspiration of the mass yielded 80 milliliter of brown fluid. The excisional biopsy was made which revealed ghost cells and dysplastic dentin that were features of dentinogenic ghost cell tumor. Finally, a dentinogenic ghost cell was diagnosed.
Cysts
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pathology
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Diagnosis, Differential
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Humans
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Male
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Maxilla
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Maxillary Sinus
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Middle Aged
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Odontogenic Tumors
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pathology
8.Prevalence of bony septa, antral pathology, and dimensions of the maxillary sinus from a sinus augmentation perspective: A retrospective cone-beam computed tomography study.
Aditya TADINADA ; Elnaz JALALI ; Wesam AL-SALMAN ; Shantanu JAMBHEKAR ; Bina KATECHIA ; Khalid ALMAS
Imaging Science in Dentistry 2016;46(2):109-115
PURPOSE: Sinus elevation procedures have become a routine and reliable way to gain bone volume in the edentulous maxilla for dental implant placement. Presence of bony septations and pathology in the maxillary sinus often cause complications leading to graft or implant failure or both. The aim of this study was to retrospectively evaluate the prevalence of pathology, direction of the septa, and sinus width measured at 2 mm, 5 mm, and 10 mm from the sinus floor in maxillary sinuses using cone-beam computed tomography (CBCT). MATERIALS AND METHODS: Seventy-two sinuses from 36 random preoperative CBCT scans referred for implant therapy were retrospectively evaluated for the number, prevalence, and direction of bony septations and presence of pathology. Width of the sinus was also measured at 2 mm, 5 mm, and 10 mm from the sinus floor to account for the amount of bone available for implant placement. RESULTS: Maxillary sinus septa were found in 59.7%. Presence of a single septum was noted in 20 sinuses (27.7%), followed by two septa in 17 sinuses. The most common direction of the septum was the transverse direction. Retention pseudocyst and mucosal thickening were the most commonly seen abnormality/pathology. CONCLUSION: Based on the high prevalence of septa and sinus pathology in this sample, a preoperative CBCT scan might be helpful in minimizing complications during sinus augmentation procedures for dental implant therapy.
Cone-Beam Computed Tomography*
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Dental Implants
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Maxilla
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Maxillary Sinus*
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Pathology*
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Prevalence*
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Retrospective Studies*
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Transplants
10.A Statistical Study on Primary Bone Tumors
Han Gyun KIM ; Woo Il KIM ; Ik Soo CHOI ; Kang Suk SEO
The Journal of the Korean Orthopaedic Association 1988;23(3):870-878
The anthors studied the 152 cases of primary bone tumors statistically during the period of 7 years and 4 months from Janusry, 1980 to April, 1987 at the department of orthopaedic surgery, St. Benedict Hospital, Pusan and the department of anatomic pathology, Pusan National University Hospital. The results of the study were summsrized as follows; l. Of the 152 cases of primary bone tumors, benign tumors were 128 cases(84.2%) and malignant tumors were 24 cases(15.8%). 2. Of benign bone tumors, the most common type was osteochondroms(34 cases, 26.6%), followed by fibrous dysplasia(25 cases, 19.5%), giant cell tumor(14 cases, 10.9%) and enchondroma(11 cases, 8.6%). 3. Of malignant bone tumors, the most common type was osteosarcoma(14 cases, 58.3%), followed by chondrosarcoma(5 cases, 20.8%), Ewing's sarcoma(3 cases, 12.5%) and myeloma(1 case, 4.2%). 4. Age distribution of benign bone tumors showed that most cases(76.4%) occured under 30-years old. Among malignant bone tumors, most of osteosarcoma and Ewing's sarcoma occured between 10-and 20-yesrs old. 5. The male to female ratio of overall benign bone tumors was 1.1: 1, and that of maligant bone tumors was 1.2: 1. There was no sexual difference. 6. The favorite sites of benign bone tumors were femur(31 cases, 23.1%), maxilla or mandible(31 cases, 23.1%), tibia(22 cases, 16.4%) and rib(11 cases, 8.2%) and those of malignant bone tumors were freguently femur(12 cases, 50.0%), followed by tibia(5 cases, 20.8 %) and pelvis(4 cases, 16.7%). 7. The most frequent manifestations in benign bone tumors were mass or swelling(62.7%), followed by pain or tenderness(33.9%) and disturbed motion or function(10.2%), but those were mostly pain or tenderness(73.9%), followed by mass or swelling(52.2%) and pathologic fracture(13.0%) in malignsnt bone tumors.8. The duration of symptoms in benign bone tumors was less than 6 months in 39.1% and less than 1 year in 44.6%, but less than 6 months in 70.9% and less than 1 year in 87.6% in malignant bone tumors. The duration of symptoms in malignant bone tumors was much shorted than that of benign bone tumors.
Age Distribution
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Busan
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Female
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Giant Cells
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Humans
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Male
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Maxilla
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Osteosarcoma
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Pathology
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Sarcoma, Ewing
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Statistics as Topic